New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1918, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, We Ask Your Co-operation in these unusual times. Remember that we are subject to unprecedented conditions in regard to labor and ma- terials. We are also living up to the Conservation Regulations of the Gov- ernment, which is the patriotic duty of all of us even though it mecans many limitations. We are doing our utmost to give your service and you can help us to help you by your co-operation. THE Dickinson Drug Co. 169-171 Main Stres! THE BOYS IN FRANCE The Boys write “Send us Wool Sox.” Even in summer the greatest need is wool hose. Their feet are constantly wet and cold. When you are send- ing a package put in a pair of wool hose. He needs them. Soldiers’ and Sailors’ hose 85¢c to $1.35 and $1.50 at mlanna CITY HALL. “Warm Service- able Gloves— Squirrel lined black and tan Cape. Wool lined Cape and Mocha, Lamb lined Buckskin Knit-wrist skat- ing Gloves. Buckskin ‘glove within a glove.’ The Luke Horsfall Co., ASYLUM %, HARTFORD. Reliable Service and Reasonable Prices in Our Prescription Department AXELROD’S PHARMACY PARK ST, Cor. Bigelow. Phone. 1366. ford, | wowr WE THE JOHN BOYLE CO. MEASURE MAKE AND HANG WINDOW SHADES HOLLANDS-OPAQUES-TINT CLOTH IN COLORS TO SUIT THE HOME PHONE 359 AND WE WILL CALL 3 & 5 FRANKLIN SQ. CHAS. DILLON & CO. Specialties In Hats It you haven't bought your Dress Hat, or if you need an- values in exquisite Dillon’s offers you exceptional Trimmed Dress Hats at $5.98 and $6.98, formerly up to $15.00. READY-TO-WEAR MATS, worth $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50, now $2.48, $2.98 and $3.98. SILK BEAVERS, beautiful high grade Hats now $5.98 and $6.98, formerly up to $12.00. VELOURS of the finest quality in the season’s best colorings at $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98. ITEMS OF IMPORTANCE IN THE SUIT DEPARTMENT. Coats and Suits of sterling quality, trimmed wi(h.luxurious fur Specially priced at $47.50. Handsome Serge, at $19.75, $25, $29.75. A T TR A . 2 A Ci A e e 3 O SR YACOI\EILLO 82 SOLDIERS flN UST . TIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- (a]\en in tim will Prevent Grip and Influenza W. GROVE'S sig- Only Nine of 1,076 Names Are nature on box. 30c. Those of Connecticut Men LIBERIA’S YOICE IN PEACE m shop Camphor Declares Natives of other one, selling for in the season’s best materials. Silk and Satin Dresses collars, ALEXANDER SZLENDAK, Box, 6 2 tamford, Conn. \A\']\ J. > 1076 names on toda and the total number names is ninc The middle and western states suffered heavily and the New gland states’ | casualties were very light. Of the | nine Connecticut names none was of a | New Britain boy. Connecticut men follow: Connectict Africa Desire to Determine Their Own Future Government. New York, Nov. 8.—Libéria ex- pects a voice in the peace conference at the conclusion of the war and will WOUNDED, T UNDETER- | stand for the right of self-determina- MINED. | tion for Africa. This is the assertion Private. | of Bishop Alexander P. Camphor, CHARLES H. MORSE, 24 Berlin lhead of the Methodist iscopal avenue, Southington, Conn. | church in Liberia, who stands high in SLIGHTLY WOUNDED. Bugler. LEONARD W. avenue, Hartford, KILLED IN ACTION. ivate. ARMANDA GUILIANT, Poquonnoc | Bridge, Groton, C Libe which were WOUNDED SEVERELY IN AOTION, | England and France. 4 toward these Private, JOHN SIMIOSKI, Norwich, Conn WOUNDED, DE itho counsels of the negro republic. | “We believe that the disposal of the ROBBINS, 24 Maple | Affican colonies should be decided by ot the natives themselve declared | Blshop Camphor, “Libérian states- ! men will probably ask that this prin- ciple be applied not only to serman colonies, absorbed by | The sentiment | two countries, though | 18 Golden street, | cidedly improved since | lowed the United UNDETER- | It was a d y America t prompted the decla- r against Germany. as done her bit by send- , care of Union of laborers to France. Main street, Hart- the republic has compulsory v training, these men are abl |to fight as well as work. The gov ernment also took over the Germar able and wireless system and sent 200 German citizens to France for ' |internment. These Germans formerly | controllea sf\tnt‘ five per cent. of Liberia's commercial enterprises. Their holdings were sold at public | auction.” Corporal. EDWARD I. COHEF Shoe Store, 1107 Conn. Private. MORRIS SULLIVAN, 806 street, New Haven, Conn. DED SLIGHTLY IN ACTION, Privates. ROY W. PIERCE, 627 Terrace, Hartford, Conn, Orchard Broadview = | The colored republic had a glimpse | Hun | of real war last hmarine April when a ank the one vessel which constitutes Liberia’s navy and shelled Monrovia, the capital The shellin which followed a ref on the of the president to de: the French and wireless apparatus, re- in the killing of ten people. he submarine was later reported to have been sunk by a British cruiser. Pa's dot over eating white bread mornings since weve had Post TOASTIES —Says Liberia, according to phor. TUnclad n for military servic an dons clothe! comes liable for Bishop C largely to ishops Cam- automaticall army enrollment. mphor stated that, due educational activity of the Methodist Episcopal church, the percentage of literacy is among the colored American colonists Liberia than among negroes living the United States. ism celebrates the hundredth anniver- 1ry of its first mission next year, the PTs are helplng win the war ('(mrrh schools of the African republic | will receive a large centenary gift, former | but also to parts of | I not very cordial for a time, has de- Clothes literally make the soldier in | higher | ‘When Method- | RER RABBIT real New Orleans Molasses is a real ‘War-time food, and a delicious one. Here is how thousands of folks are making Brer Rabbit the most important food in the home: For the Table BREAKFAST. Pancakes, waffles, or fried rice, with a hearty spread of GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit. LUNCH. Hot biscuits or rolls and GOLD LABEL Brer Rabbit —and as a spread on bread for the little folks any time of the day. DINNER. Brer Rabbit in war- ti ne recipes, in all kinds of cook- ing and baking. Write us for free Brer Rabblt Cook Book of Southern recipes. Tells you how to make delicious desserts with- out sugar. Forget Sugar Troubles Sugar only sweetens—it gives no flavor. Brer Rabbit not only Drer New Ordeans 1918, sweetens—it flavors. Instead of sugar use Brer Rabbit Molasses for cooking and baking; for stew- ing prunes, dried peaches, apricots, apples; for baking apples. You will find that Brer Rabbit gives a rich, wholesome flavor in ad- dition to its sweetening qualities. There Are Two Kinds of Brer Rabbit — Both Are Pure New Orleans Molasses The GOLD LABEL is delicate and sweet in flavor and light in color. It is for table use and especially fine for cooking and baking. The GREEN LABEL is stronger in flavor, shghtly darker in color, and costs less. It is splendid for cooking and baking. Both kinds sold by all grocers. PENICK & FORD, L1p. The World’s Largest Canners of Molasses NEW ORLEANS 'Clieeal New Orleans MOILASSES f1om | = NewOrieans Molasses, For the pa: Been known PROMOTIONS WONBY == ‘ : v }l\l.V( - NEW BRITAIN MEN 5 g: re nlh in urmand He g L S r Mary’: hurch nected with th While he bision First Lientenant and s assisted it 6 A He is a membe part in a number of n by tlie society. leading role in re- 0'Brien Second Lieutenant > J. H. Albiston of 26 Liberty street ha t received word from | her son Joseph W. Albiston in France v He of his promition to first lieutenar Company o Al John J. O'Brien, S John | company was carrying on a O'Brien of Sta et, has mpaign, and went t|ec ny to Norwich soon to recruit- | in France. Lieut. ien is only years of age, and is probably the { Youngest member of the local com- | panies of the 102d to be commis- sioned. Ile was formerly a sergeant in Company celved ap- pointment to t n soon after arriving ov: Lieut. O'Brien ph with t1 { ALLIES WILL FEED THFIR FOR‘v’IER FOES Versailles War Conference Agrees On a brother J ; T i expeditior 1 Joseph O’Brien went 76th division and has | 2 , Nov. 6.— : service. the Allie planning to co-operate with the mail de ilable as far as possi- 1t machine gun battal ble food and other supplies necessary Lieut. O'Bricn is well known as an | to save the lives of the athlete, ha played with the An- | civillan populations in | nex football baseball teams, and | countries for a while was on the High ol | This be | football squad. While in the school | publicatio | he was also on one of the basketball AL House ioning ans and Turks. once o known' through the a message from Col. F o President Wil- ility as | cellent | Catholic | 16 so- | sary enlisted in | while the | ha with the | and later over- | America and demoralized | enemy | on saying the supreme war council at Versailles had adopted a resolution announcing its desire to co-operate with Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey in furnishing the neces: the suffering peoples of those 1 The message follows: “At the conclusion of the m of the supreme war council v t Vers with Aus ailles desires to co-operate upplies nec countri ffect in Germany, where, all accounts, the food situation is onl little less serious than it in the countries until re cently allied with Germany in the 2 ditions are represented as ticnlarly serious in v, where food riots have been fre- quent, and where there has been in- suffering not alone from the t of food, but cloti.i necessities. B) nnictrey » 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief | ties of life for | \ations. | I proposed a resolution in the follow- | ing sense, and the same was adopted: | | ‘The supreme war council in ion | of the A. B. so- | a rilian pop- | ent is expected to Austria-Hun- and other | We can throw a new Jight on the Lantern Question. Our assort- ment is complete from the Barn Flectric Lamps. ana Sce them 250-356 Park Strect. New Britain, Ct. variety to P